Tuesday, February 2, 2016

This week's episode of Cosmic
Disclosure began where last week's episode left off.

Corey Goode described the
tour of the Inner Earth habitation that he and Gonzalez received
after the conference, and after Corey's "mind meld" experience. The
descriptions of the environment he gave from this tour were quite
impressive—towering ceilings, elaborate architecture and stonework,
enclosed, subterranean caverns the size of entire states, along with
the highly advanced technology the priestess and tour guides used for
most tasks. The scene was painted quite well, yet I found myself
still wanting to know more (as well as to see this scene for myself).

Some of the other environments that
were included in this depiction were expanses so large that you
could barely see the ceiling. Corey mention that in one expanse, the
pillars were so big, that they could easily dwarfed any city skyscraper, and told
about how these pillars served as massive living spaces for many of
the inhabitants. One of these expanses, as he put it, was filled with flying craft. These craft ranged from the stereotypical saucer design, to cigar-shaped craft, and even egg-shaped craft as well. One of the most interesting details to hear was that these craft were flying through the walls of this enormous expanse as though there were no walls at all.

The description went on about the
immense agricultural system which these people successfully sustained for ages of time. One
might imagine growing food underground might be difficult, but these
inhabitants seemed to have no issue with it. The soil, as Corey
described, was made from ground up crystal fragments, and the
irrigation and fertilization were self-recycling. These people accomplished
this by filtering the water through a compost filtration system where
vital minerals and nutrients were infused into the water, and that
water was pumped out to the crops. The
operation seemed extremely efficient (which would be expected in a
completely enclosed system.

There was one scene in Corey's
depiction where his tour guide took him to see an open area that
sounded like something similar to a marketplace, or a busy walkway.
His description of the people gave me the feeling that they were well-adapted to the subterranean environment. After all, these people had lived
in this environment for several million years, as Corey put it, so the
adaptation to this way of life seems quite understandable.

It was interesting to hear about how
these Inner Earth dwellers had preserved some wildlife that we, on the
surface, would consider ancient. There was one point in which Corey
talked about an immense wildlife preserve . In this place, there
were trees that would dwarf any tree we see here on the
surface (though, to be fair, Corey was not familiar with the size of
the larger, red wood trees here on the surface, and didn't want to give an inaccurate
comparison). He went on to talk about the sounds that he heard, as
there were not many animals visible at the time. At one point he
described a gut-shaking, roar-like sound which I imagine sounded similar to an African lion.

There was one point in this episode
which I found more interesting than the rest (though the rest was
very much interesting). It was the point when Corey described
this terraformed, subterranean environment. He talked about an artificial sun technology which was
a ball of plasma suspended above a large, "weathered" obelisk. It turned out that just by chance, this scene was the exact idea for
the cover art that David Wilcock pictured for a new book that is soon
to be published. David was taken back by this apparent synchronization, but along with it, he had
been having some type of psychic contact with someone much like the
priestess that Corey described. I find it very intriguing that even though only one of these men had been to Inner Earth, somehow both were consciously aware of its existence at some level.

I enjoy hearing about these types of occurrences, as they begin to thin the veil of the illusion of separation, and allow us to see the fact that in many cases, the
people in our lives share in our higher purpose. Though I don't have
any certainty about my own personal experiences of the "supernatural" kind, I can say that it is a joy to watch the pieces come together.
I imagine that Corey and David are enjoying uncovering their own personal mysteries
as well.

This episode was highly enjoyable, as
expected. I look forward to more.

I started DTM because I
feel that informing the masses is the most positive and impactful
thing I am able to do at this point. I work at my articles as though
each one were my job, as I don't quite have the health to keep an
actual job right now. Somehow, I get more energized when I know I'm
having a positive impact in the lives of others.

Right now, I rely
upon donations and ads to keep my site going. Ideally, we would live
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readers. I hope “Discerning the Mystery” is a truly positive and
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